New Springsteen album makes debut at No.1

BRUCE Springsteen's High Hopes has knocked Beyonce's self-titled album off the top of the ARIA chart after a three-week run.

High Hopes is the Boss' third album to reach No.1 in Australia. Born in the USA took the top spot in 1984, before the singer's Greatest Hits collection in 1995.

Beyonce's album slipped to No.3 while the soundtrack for the Disney film Frozen climbed a place to No.2. Katy Perry's Prism fell two spots to No.4.

Lorde's Pure Heroine and Avicii's True both dropped a place to No.5 and No.6 respectively.

The INXS collection The Very Best made its top 10 debut, moving up four places to No.7.

London Grammar fell a place to No.8 with their album If You Wait, while Eminem dropped three places to No.9 with The Marshall Mathers LP2.

Returning to the top 10, up two places to No.10, is Imagine Dragons' Night Visions.

On the ARIA singles chart, Pharrell Williams remains in the top spot with Happy for the fourth week.

Australian DJ Joel Fletcher and rapper Savage hit a new peak of No.2 with Swing, while Trumpets by Jason Derulo falls a spot to No.3.

Magic holds at No.4 with Rude, and returning to their former peak of No.5, up two places, is Rudimental featuring Emeli Sande and Nas, with Free.

All of Me by John Legend and Strong by London Grammar both dropped a spot to No.6 and No.7 respectively.

Dutch musician Tiesto makes his singles debut with Red Lights, up four places to No.8.

American duo A Great Big World, with Christina Aguilera, also make their top 10 debut. Their single Say Something is up a whopping 41 spots to No.9. Pitbull and Ke$ha's Timber is down a place to No.10.